Why is is PAX not PAS?
#3
Join Date: Aug 2007
Location: 15 minutes west of LHR, Stockholm, or somewhere inbetween.
Programs: BAEC Gold GGL, CCR, GfL, Mucci des Recherches des Consommations Exotiques.
Posts: 2,463
#4
Join Date: Feb 2006
Location: London
Programs: BAEC
Posts: 2,644
I think PAX is a standard abbrevation in the travel industry for a client/passenger/guest etc.
When I was a tour guide many years ago for a British company in China, everything was "pax this" and "pax that". Before long, I wasn't talking to colleagues about "the person", but "the pax".
e.g. "The pax on my last tour were a right nightmare".
When I was a tour guide many years ago for a British company in China, everything was "pax this" and "pax that". Before long, I wasn't talking to colleagues about "the person", but "the pax".
e.g. "The pax on my last tour were a right nightmare".
#7
Join Date: Sep 2014
Location: Brexile in ADB
Programs: BA, TK, HHonours, Le Club, Best Western Rewards
Posts: 7,067
It's from the not terribly accurate Latin
Populo amentes extremis
There was a debate as to whether it would be more accurate to be CIS (Conscensis impedimenta sui) but I suppose the cabin crew one out on this one.
Hoc est iocus
Populo amentes extremis
There was a debate as to whether it would be more accurate to be CIS (Conscensis impedimenta sui) but I suppose the cabin crew one out on this one.
Hoc est iocus
#10
Original Poster
Join Date: Jun 2008
Posts: 851
Interesting - considering EXTREMIS has a 'S' in it, whilst I accept your answer it doesn't make any sense to me!
#12
Join Date: Sep 2014
Location: Brexile in ADB
Programs: BA, TK, HHonours, Le Club, Best Western Rewards
Posts: 7,067